... tulips (two lips). CAN an unvarnished tale in any way be regarded u • polished production? GRIMALDI was once hissed at Sadler's Wells after singing his celebrated comic song of Tippitywitchet, and be appealed to the audience. He had nodded, he said ...

... added: 'You have Ranelagh, the politest place of entertainment in Europe, under the direction of Sir Thomas Robinson. At Sadler's Wells you have everything to entertain that tumbling and feats of activity can afford. At Marylebone you have music, wine, and ...

... that Lord Byron went throiLli the ceremony. In 1832 a musical farce, entith d Sworn at Highgate, was produced at Old Sadler's Wells Theatre. Mr. Mark Boyd, in his Gleanings, published in 1875, describes the ceremony, and according to his rersion the ...

... stage, all ° this was but amateurish, and not stall the real thing. ' But opportunity was near, and one cf Mr. Phelps' Sadler's Wells Company, an actor of no great ability, when leaving for Australia, gave young Irving a letter to a certain manager, having ...

... was a few dte ago, was 7S of age. She was an of the old school, and was for a good many years •• actress-manageress of Sadler's Wells. She anticipated Sarah Bernhardt in playing Hamlet, and made quite a his in the pait. for the piece ran for co lest. than ...

... mese mints. We gal Riding H. at Covent Garden Theatre; Jock at Drury Lao.; Pees-ire at the Prionees's ; the Rabe, in at Sadler'. Well.; Jack and &an.? alk at the Surrey; Cin liceilo at Sanger's Amphitheatre. ! and so forth The is a* varied and attractive ...